TTTE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, JULY 1, 1911.
1510
Douglas
Street
fl ttAllrlA
lia Street
Leaders in the Woman's Tennis Tourney
emsatiosual.
atmirday!
r.
Si
$1. ST
Sale
"i J
MIBS CARMILITA CHASE.
Present Champion.
MRS. J. T. STEWART, id.
Winner of Tournament
Kappa Alpha Party
r The member of Kappa Alpha Theta
national sorority, who will atop in Omaha
July 4, on their way from eastern cities to
the national oonvsntion of the organisa
tion to be held in Pasedena the second week
In July, will be treated royally while there.
The Commercial club will provide three
special street cars for the use of the young
women delegates, who will number some
thins; over 100. Arriving here at 1 p. m.
they will lie taken to Happy Hollow club
by their hostesses, members of the local
alumna chapter of Theta, where they will
have refreshments. They will leave Omaha
at 4 p. m.
M'jt Zola Dellecker, ' delegate from the
local alumnae chapter, and Miss Marie
. Hodge will join the party going west.
The sorority young women will be eight
days on the way, stopping at each city
; where an alumnae Theta chapter has pre
tylded entertainment.
Pleasures Past
The Christian Endeavor of the Kountse
Memorial church gave a hayrack party
Thursday 'evening to seventy-five boy and
girl. All met at Twenty-fourth and Ames,
where the two hayracks were located, and
then were treated to a progressive supper.
At Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sbellberg's, Thirty
fourth and Grand avenue, the first course
was served. Mr. and Mrs. J. Shellberg.
. Twenty-eighth and Charle.) streets, served
the second course, and Mr. J. Elsasser,
8002 South Thirty-third street, served the
third. A most enjoyable evening was spent
arrMng at one destination and leaving
for th next one. Iiev. O. D. Baltsley was
chaperon of the party.
Mrs. C. B. Rigby was the recipient of a
large . surprise party Wednesday evening.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs. .Rigby,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Terry, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Davts. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Neby,
Mr. and Mrs. James Edmonds, Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Moor, Mr. and Mrs. William
Griffith, Mrs. C. B. Stubbs, Mrs. John
Huth, Mrs. Ames; Misses Helen Edwards,
Edith Moore, Ruth Moore, - Genevieve
Davis, Ellen Davis, Let ha Butts, Bernlce
Bradley, Velma Rigby Gladys Rigby;
Messrs. Charles Davis, Harold Davis, Les
ter Rigby, Earl Rlgby.
The children of Mr. and Mrs. O. M.
Barnes, Miss Clara Barnes,' Mr.' Gilbert
Barnes and Mr. Richard Barnes, surprised
them Thursday evening with a large re
ception, the occasion being their silver
wedding anniversary. About 300 guests
were, present. The house -was decorated
with silver bells. A unique feature of the
evening was a, prettily decorated basket
filled' with twenty-five American beauty
roses. The basket had long., streamers
of ferns, which were carried by two little
girls, a larger one carrying the basket.
They presented It to Mr. and Mrs. Barnes
with an appropriate verse. A program
was then given. Mrs. Anna Johnson sang,
Mr. Cecil Berryman played, Miss Nell
McCauley gave a reading, Mrs. Dodge
sang and Miss Grace Lancaster and Miss
Ruth Garrison gave a vocal duet.
A miscellaneous "surprise" shower was
gin-en for Miss Olga Betlach Tuesday
evening at the home of Mrs. N. J. Bellne.
The evening was joyfully spent In games
and dancing. Those present were I
Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Sellne.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Betlach.
Misses .
Clara Turns
Agnes Maystrick
Millie Schoessler
Myrtle ElsasBer
Edith Bellne
Emma Betlach
V. Brtlai h
Agnes W. Nelson,
Smith Omaha;
Messrs.
Frank Tuma
Elmer Sellne
W. J. Provasnlk
Clarence Elsasser
Russell Sellne
Jodlet
Patrick MeGoyern,
eoutn umatya;
A picnic was held
Misses
Hattie Provaznlk
Bessie Maystrick
Alma Schoessler
Nellie Stewart
Ruth Sellne
OIa Betlach
Mury Mahova
Nora C. Nelson,
Pouth Omaha.
Messrs.
James Mitchell
John Sellne
William N. Lyon
James Mlriavsky
Iee Utt
Glass,
South Omaha.
at Lake Manawa
M1S3 HORTENSE CLARKE.
Runner Up.
Chapman. Vera McMahon. Hattie Norlem.
Anna Murphy, Esther Curry. Rose Shean,
Mesdames Cora Carrinrton. Anna Ma
honey. Messrs. Don Graham. Charles
Swoboda.
Mrs. Z. T. Undsay entertained at lunch
eon today for her daughter, Mrs. George
Peek of Mollne, 111. Twenty guests were
present.
Donation Party
The feminine member of Happy Hollow
clih demonstrated their loyalty today by
having a unique donation party for the
sake of decorating the club house. They
held a combination reception and bridge
party to which each woman brought $1 to
go toward th beautifying of the club.
Mrs. N. H. Loomls, Mrs. W. L. Selby
and Mrs. K. A. Benson were the committee
In charge and wer ' aelsted by Mrs. Rob
ert Dempster, Mis Allen, Mrs. R. C.
Peters, Mr. Millard Funkhouser and Mrs.
T. Cunnicllff. Ices and punoh were served
by Mrs. T. L. Combs, Mrs. Ralph, Miss
Jennie Peter, Miss Lucy Harte, Miss
Louise Wlllard,- Mis Bernlce Edward,
Miss Ida Barlow, Miss Oretchen William
son and Mis Ferguson.
Wednesday In honor of Miss Pearl Al
corn. After luncheon, the evening was
spent in dancing and rowing. Thnso
present were Misses Pearl Alcorn, Rulh
Fun for the Fourth
H
OW can I make the little
folks merry and at the same
time bring Joy to the hearts
i ' ' J of the grown-uns?" I th
w ' question being asked by the
Fourth of July hostess.
"GHv a porch psty,". advises a
woman who utilised her veranda and
gave a happy day to herself and a
oompany of friends last , Fourth of
July. Certainly the answer sounds in
viting enough for Investigation.
If you are the fortunate possessor
of a roomy veranda, buy a quantity
of red, white and blue bunting and
flag of all sixes. These are Inex
pensive and without them th gala
not I lost from the day. Cover
every conceivable space with the na
tional oolors. Make the enclosure
oosy with rugs, . pillows and easy
chairs. Camp chair may be tucked
Into odd spaces for the children.
Invite your guests for a picnic sup
per, which should be served, lap fash
Ion,, out of doors. Have plenty of as
sorted msat, vegetables and cheese
sandwlohe. potato salad, pickles,
olives, deviled eggs and fruit Hot
coffee Is a welcome addition to the
plcnto lunoh If It can be managed.
By the time all of the guests have
assembled the aupper hour will have
arrived and the interval can be easily
filled In with conversation. Dispense
with all formalities and give the
guests to understand the occasion Is
a real old-fashioned celebration.
After supper prepare for a display
of fireworks. Invite all the parents
to have their little folks bring their
firecrackers and various noisy bright
llKhts. If there are anv bachelors In
the family Impose upon them the pen
alty of contributing fireworks to the
general supply. The result will be
such a display ef patriotism a shall
rival a public celebration, and peals
of childish laughter with expressions
of grown-up wonder and admiration
will mingle with the snapping of the
bright red cracker and the whli of the
rainbow-lined rocket.
Ask your guests to be careful not
to bring dangerous fireworks of any
kind. Cannon crackers, torpedoes,
dynamite canes and "nigger chasers"
are likely to be dangerous because
they contain a considerable amount
of explosives. Have a regular trough
built of two boards and set at a firm
and safe angle agalnBt the ground
for the rockets.
The presence of so manv grown-ups
will eliminate the possibility of ac
cident for the children, and the In
dividual supplies of fireworks that
might have been spread over a half
hour will combine to make an hour
or more of real celebration.
Later In the evening, If desirable,
the hostess mav serve lc cream and
rake, when farewells are in order and
patriotism has burned Itself out for
the day, there will be so much sln-
. verity In the thanks for a pleasant
affair that Independence day will
mark an event In American hospitality.
GREAT CLEAU-UP E1LIK1ERY SALE
Every hat in our entire stocl
to fco at half price
SATwRDA
A special lot of aboutvlOO hats
worth from $5.00 to 0A ft r
" $10.00; all go at.
Nothing reserved. Every hut
in stock goes at half price at this
sale. . r , .
W
Llrs. Richards' ,Ney F.liUlnery Shop
SECC3 FICOR-CITY KSTIOKM. BAISX EIC3.
Wedding Bells
Miss Elmlra Westerfleld. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Westerfleld, and
Mr. Charles Lang were married at the
home Thursday evening at the bride's
home, after which the young couple left on
a western trip. ,
The engagement of Miss Roberta Gould,
daughter of Mr. and Mr. George S. Gould,
to Mr. Warren E. Brittaln of Pittsburg,
Pa., has been announced In Berkeley, Cal.
Mis Gould was formerly of Omaha and Is
the granddaughter of George Armstrong,
an early pioneer and mayor of Omaha.
Mr. Brittaln Is a graduate of the Univer
sity of Pennsylvania and a member of the
Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. At present he
is established in business in San Francisco.
For the Future
Mis Oretchen Williamson will entertain
at a bridge party at her home Monday
afternoon.
Mrs. Martin Reum will give a Fourth of
July party at her home. "Paplo View," on
West Dodge street. About forty guests
will be present.
At the Field Club
Miss Marguerite Fallon will give a dano
Monday afternoon at the children' matinee
dance.
Those who have mad reservations for
dinner Saturday evening are E. M. Martin,
who will have twelve guests; John Mo
Donald, six; W. H. Murray, four; D. C.
Bradford, four; C. E. , Hunter, four; P. C.
Heafey, ten; J. H. Squire, twelve; H. a
Weller, alx; Tom F. Kelly, four; J. D.
Fragenburg, four; W. H. Head, sir; J. T.
Klnsler, seven; John Steel, three; B. F.
Thomas, six; C. E. MeU, four; J. O. Blford,
four.
At Happy Hollow
For dinner Saturday evening S. H. Ross
will have two guests. Rev. F. N. Lynch,
nine, and W. W. Slabaugh, four.
Mr. and Mr. E. A. Hatfield will enter
tain fourteen at dinner Tuesday evening.
Mrs. N. H. Loomls had three guests at
luncheon today.
At the Country Club
A few reservations have been made for
Saturday evening dinner. F. H. Davis
will hav twenty-four gueats, G. W. Wat
tles six, Richard Baum four, F. H. Gaines
ten.
Personal Gossip
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Gross of Waverly,
la., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. P.
Falton.
Miss Hazel and Miss Carol Howard have
gone to Beatrice to attend a Delta Gamma
house party there.
Mr. H. J. Abrahams and family left
this morning over the Union Paclflo for
a six-week's outing on the Pacific coast.
Mr. Morris Hoaenblatt came in from Ex
celsior Springs, Mo., last night, where
he has been for the last four weeks.
Mrs. JIarry Brome leaves Monday even
ing to visit her. son and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Brome, in Basin, Wyo.
Mr. Joe Mandelberg left Wednesday
evening for the west, where he will be
gone for the remainder of the summer.
Mrs. Joe Mandelberg and daughter, Mrs.
Hugh T. Cutler, left today for the north.
to be gone all summer for the benefit of
Mrs. Cutler's health.
Otto Slemssen and family will leave
Omaha on July 4 for New Tork, where
they will embark on the Pennsylvania for
Hamburg, where they will visit relatives,
among whom will be Dr. August Schroeder,
the present mayor of Hamburg. A short
trip will b made through Switzerland, and
the family will be gone for th remainder
of th iiimmtf
Commencing at 8 O'clock (ONE DAY ONLY)
We offer your unrestricted choice
any Suit, Coat, Dress or Skirt in our
entire stock, formerly sold for and up
to $25.00; Saturday
of Q
ur V
7.50
All pur fancy Evening Gowns, Coats and
15-oo
All of our $35.00, $39.50, $45.00, $50.00 fl
and up to $75.00 Women's and Misses 'V
Tailored Suits will be on sale Saturday
at
2-50
3 OH'
Dr6sses, worth up to $85.00, and 40Q
new Lingerie Marquisette and Voile
Dresses Saturday
; Choice of any Waist in our entire stock
that regularly sold for $5.00, $7.50,
$10.00, $12.50 and higher; Saturday
at .1
The object and purpose of this sale is to absolutely close out every gar
ment in the house, no matter how great the. loss may be, and we have no hesi
tancy in saying that it is the greatest sacrifice on high class women's garments
that was ever made by any store in America. 7
s We don't dwell much on the merits of this sale as Orkin's garments are too well known for
quality and style, no matter at what price they may be offered. We will say, however, that the ma
terials alone or the making alone of every garment is worth a great deal more than what the whole '
garment will be sold for Saturday. . "
Don't be misled by others who will try to follow us. We have made these "Choice of the House Sales" famous by
selling as we will thousands of suits, coats, dresses, skirts and waists that were bought for this season's selling, at a big
sacrifice the former selling price, cost or worth will be entirc!y disregarded. COME try to be here early, if possible.
$25 Suits, Dresses, Coats $750
and Skirls, SATURDAY.. "
Your unrestricted choice of any Suit, Coat, Dress or
Skirt in our entire stock,
including all our summer
coats and dresses, for
merly sold for and up to
$25.00 ON SALE SAT
URDAY at
Up to o75.00 Suits and $( )5Q
Choice ol the House j . . Ufa
Saturday we will offer your unfestricted choice of any
Tailored Suit in
our store, no mat
ter whether the for
mer price was $35,
$39.50, $45 or up to $75;
your choice Saturday. . .
Gowns. Dresses, and Coats.
Regardless of former s tiling price, cost or
Worth ON SALE SATURDAY, at ...
Here is the greate r; offer of all choose t any Gown, Coat or
Dress-in our entire stock; many arev.
worth as high as $85.00. Also all
our fine lingerie, Marquisette and
Voile Dresses your unrestricted
choice Saturday at
MtBgMMMln.'MSJuajssMsuii.wi!ii aiii -igHiiffll
Choice of All Our $5 $7.50, $10
and Ulgaer meed 1 Tkt,
High Class WAISTS, OH
ON SALE SATURDAY, at 3
iJUl .WPiSilk Waists, Fine lingerie, Voile and
Marquisette Waists, that have been selling
. for $5.00, $7.50, $10.00,
1 $12.50 or higher, will "
be on sale. Saturday at
just
mi
MRS. STEWARTWINS TOURNEY
Taks the Finals from Hiss Hortense
Clarke Friday Morning.
CHAMPIONSHIP ON SATURDAY
Other Final Matrhes Are Postponed
Until Monday Brcanae ot the Ex
treme Heat on th. Field
Clnh Courts.
Outplaying- her opponent at svery point
of the game, Mrs, Dick Stewart won th
1911 city tennis tournament of Omaha Fri
day morning by defeating- Miss Hortense
Clarke, e-S, S-L Mrs. Stewart' was an
easy victory, her game completely sur
passing- that of Miss Clarke.
A high wind blew all morning at th
Field club, making It Impossible to play
the best tennis possible, and the shots of
both players were wild. Mrs. Stewart
play In much speedier form and hits th
ball harder than Mies Clarke, but never
theless she managed to keep the ball as
well within the bound as her opponent,
and really won the match because of the
wonderful speed of her gam.
A good crowd of both men and woiaon
enthusiasts were present to witness the
match, giving noisy applause at each good
point scored by one of the players.
Mrs. Stewart' victory In th champion
ship singles tourney of this year gives her
the right to compete against MUs Carme
ilta Chase, tho holder of the championship
thin year, for th title. Miss Chase and
Mrs. Stewart hav choHen the hour ji 6
o'clock Saturday afternoon t play the
championship round. There will undoubt
edly be the biggest crowd ever present at
a women's tournament In Omaha present,
as th Interest In th relative merits of the
two players la a matter of wide discussion.
Mrs. Stewart Start Well.
Mrs. Stewart started her matcn of Friday
morning by taking a decided lead on Miss
Clarke. Her strong serve seemed Impos
sible to solve and her smashing LawforU
on return balls easily completed her points.
The second set came even easier than, the
flrsu
Th wind of Friday morning put a stop
to the greater number ot matches planned
for then. Miss busan Holdrege and Miss
Hortense Clark defeated Miss Isabel Vin
uonhaler and Mit Crelghton, b-4, li-1, in the
only oiher match of the morning that was
played to the limit. Mis Holdrege and
M.sa Clarke are considered one of th
strong teams of the doubles tourney and
may go clear through to the finals without
meeting anyone who can bnt tuem. Mrs.
Stewart and Mr. Kountse ar playing to
gether In th doubles and ar considered as
ihe piobuble winners.
Miss Uougherty and Miss Reed wer
obdKed to default their doubles mutch to
Miss Chai-lotie liedwell and Miss Lucile
McCrary In the seoond set. alter they
bad the score -. -2in their favor. Miss
Ueed became affected by the hot sun and
was obliged to stop.
Uecause of the bot sun and th strong
wind, delaying the tournament, it has bean
decided to postpone th final and the
championship round In th double until
Monday.,. Mia Chase, holder of th cham
pionship title In sinxle. 1 one of to con
testant In th double, and It doe not
The Original ,
Sherman &. McConnell
Druf Store at
16th and Dodge Sts.
This store ha just been
remodeled and 1 now the
home of
SOSOA8IS
That' our spacious, cool
downstairs soda room.
Saturday Drug
andNRubber
'SSBBBBBSBSBBSSBWSBnSBSSBBHBBSnnniBBBBSi
Goods Sale
Owl Druf Store
16th and Harney Sts.
The home of the "Onyx
King," and th justly famed
"Owl Sundae." Need w say
more?
Wher Mr. A. B. McCon
nell may be found.
1
Rubber Gooos Sale Saturday
Cjrood 2-quart Water bag. . . .
Good 2-quart Fountain Syringe .
Metal Douche Pan. . . . . V
75c Rubber Gloves for.
HOUSEHOLD INDUSTRIAL ITCMS:
Anti-Germ Disinfectant. ,48o and 75o
Jobs stick, drive away insects, 180
sticks for . . : lOo
Bluing thut won't streuk, bottle.. lOo
10c Concentrated Lye or Potash... 50
Ked Cedar Flakes, to kill moths and
preserve textile fabrics, 1 lb. pkx
at "o
Household Ammonia, big bottle Bo-lOo
Full line Bherwln-WUllam Co.
Mixed Paints, Varnish Stains Floor
Varnishes over 1,000 Item in this
line.
Paint Brashes Every kind needed
for all classes of painting.
W handle all standard proprietary
remedies, obtalnln saine. In most in
stances direct from the makers. We
do not "personally recommend" pat
ent medicines, but In all lnstancess
leave th choice of the remedy as well
as the diagnosis of the complaint for
which It Is used to th customer him
self, or hi neighbor. We ar dealer
only.
SEASONABLE
tBo Holme' Frostllla for 14o
Rexall 1 Shampoo Paste, bottle.. S5e
Big bottle Violet Ammonia, 15o-S5o
Jersey Theatrical Cold Cream, 8 So,
Oo and 5o
60c- Malvlna Cream for 89o
Rexall Cream Almonds 85o
Ivory Soup. 6 cakes for 19o
25o Peroxide (Saturday only) 7o
PROPRIETARY REMEDIES;
LlHterine (Lambert'), ISo. 8 So, 45
and 880
Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets, ISo, 46c, Sfto
11. U. D. lezenia Remedy, 86o and 880
Hazel Leaf Pile Suppositories. . . . 60o
Newhro's Herplclde 46o and 89o
Dr. Cooper's Medicines. . .460 and 9o
We are agents In Omaha for th
Rexall line of family medicines.
Glyccttimnlln Son, 4So and SSo
TOILET ARTICLES A V SILASIHED
Quod Toilet Soap, dozen 35c
1 lb. Mule Team Borax 9o
Rexall Cold Cream, 1-lb. can 6O0
Pretty Manicure Sets B&o
We ar agent In Omaha for Madam
Tale's Toilet and Health prepara
r lions and sell at cut prices.
10 or 12, 26c Tooth Powders, Pastes
and Washes ...8 for 86o
V
X'
tern a
V ure
S'nal
kVlte
KxVm
IclLe
lul Tft
1 Co
i's ill
50c
50c
. 75c
, 39c
I
Cum 1 amuhor, pure, lb. tin box,.5o
PacKi V Camphor, 1 lb a 60
ForinuiVihyde, 40 ...... .floo and 6O0
Paris bVen, to kill potato bugs, at
speclall low prices.
Bar-KeepeVs Friend, per pkg..i..l4o
dosen, 1.60.
Sandholm' EViema Remedy, 85c, 45o
aula. , . v ,.,.,,.,, BvQ
H00,..Huffy'" ,V.uro Mal Whiskey
(sold for med'MKlnal use only)...89o
Rexall RheumutkVltemedy 45o and 89o
0 kinds Malt KxVract. do.... 81.60
8. S, Blood MedlclLe. . , ,88 and 81.68
!1.00 Wine Cardul Yi 890
1.00 Ptnkhum' CoVipound for...9o
i.vv ur. nerue s juqicin lor. .88
cue noma Florida WaiVr fnv ' a.
160 Murray & Lenman Vlorlda Water
for 1 49o
60c flha of Persia Soap (r 190
All 26c Sanltol Preparations 140
16c Liquoxon Toilet SoapAcaka. v . 60
Good Talcum, box. 60: don. .V. ... inn
V'Ujicaies epn-r-.no Toilet i
tor
Loyal
Pharmacy
Spacious, handsoma and
thoroughly stocked.
207-0 NORTH 16th 8'f.
Cl'T FLOWEItS
Hotel Ixyal Uulldlng.
Sherman & McConnell
Drug Company
Corner Sixteenth and Dodge Streets.
OWL' CRUQ CO., Sixteenth and Harney Streets
M?ackau
Harvard
rnarmacy
new, bright, cheerful,
stocked with every drug
store Item for which
demand exists and oh
that ccol Soda Water.
84th and raraam.
N
seem, fair to make her play two hard
matches th same day. so the doubles will
be finished a day late.
A Life SeateBC
of suffering with lung and throat troubl
is quickly commuted by Dr. King's New
lBcovery. Sue and 11.00. For sal by lies
ton Drug Co,
POLICE COURT FINES INCREASE
Jaa Make a Record for Memory of
Has ills Speeder Pay
th Most.
Th fine assessed In police court during
th month of June amounted to 2.60, an
Increase of over 100 over tbo for Stay.
J. J. Maboney, clerk of the oourt. said to
day that th fine for Jutie will exceed
those of any one month since be became
,oonnected with th court ftv years ago.
Th greater part of th money collected
by th clerk cam from fines for auto and
motorcycle speeding, all of which is turned
over to th school board.
1
Tb Key to lite BituaUoa- Want Adj.